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Siena rind age as eo gt als ON ee ga ee eee 


~ 


a a ss rei 


Provincia} Library De sey 
0 


DIDSBU 


VOL, XXI 


WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1924, 


© No. 7 


“Say, ee d 


ZEBRA, | 
> PONY Wi H if 


Ratepayers, Attention! 


In another column will bo found 


-8 epecial notice calling a meoting of 


the ratepayers fer another mecting 
for nomination for Councillors, The 
meeting will be held at the office of 
the Secretary-Treasurer (Mr, Aust- 
in’s office) on Monday, February the 
18th, 

We have ropeated the substance 


* of the notice because of its import. 


ance to the town, So much indiffer- 
ence was shown at the nominations 
for these important offices a week 
or two ago that it constituted a real 
disgrace that 60 little interest should 
be shown and it is hoped hat this 
time: the Tatepayers will awaken to 
the fact that it ie their absolute 
duty to come out and nominate good 
men for these three positions, 


di 


Cy 


AROUNDTHETOWN] 


Migs Lily Campbell was a visitor 

im Calgary on Monday, 
* * * 

Mies Mary McIntyre was a visitor 

in Calgary last week. 
* * * 

Mr, Pete Weber,- of Red Deer 
apent the week end in Didsbury, 
* s * 

‘Mr, Percy Geal is relieving at the 
C, P. R, depot during Mr, McGhee's 

absence jin Calgary. 
* * . 

Miss Marion and Mr, (Clifford 

Gibbs spent the week -end iin Cal. 


gary. 
CY . * * 
Mrs, A G, Studer and daughter 
Winnifred were ici os in Calgery 


over the Week cud 


The Women’ Guilii 
of England will meet at the home 
of Mra, W, Leadbetter on Thursday, 
February Qlat at 3p. m, 

* * * 

A whist drive and dance will be 
held in the Oddfellows Hall on Wed_ 
nesday, February 20th, at 8.20 p, m., 
mharp. Admission 75c, Evorybody 


come, 
‘ s * i 


A very enjoyable evening was 
@pent at the home of Miss Reta 
Weber who entertained a number 
of her young friends Monday night. 
Progresstve Whist was played for 
the firet part of the evening after 
which a dainty lunch was served, 


A splendid time was reported by all 
s oe s 


Bvangelist R, E, Roe, converted 


cowboy, will conduct a series of 
Evangelistic Services in the Naz- 


* the Chareh 


NOTICE, 


Town of Didsbury Municipal 
Elections 1924 


IN AICCCORDANCE with the order 
of the Minister of"Municipal Affairs 
dated February 8th, 1924, Public 
Notice ig hereby given that a meet. 
ing of the Electors of the Town o 
ing of the Electors of the Town of 


| Di dsbury will be held in the office 


nas the Secretary-Treasurer on Mon. 
| day the 18th day of February, 1924, 
|from eleven o'clock in the torenoon 
until twelve o'clock noon, for the 
purpose of nominating candidates 
for the office of Councillors for the 
next ensuing two years, 


Given under my hand at Didebury 
this 11th day of February, 1924, 

W, A, AUSTIN, -.-.. 
1c7 Returning Officer, 
arene church, Didsbury, beginning 
Thursday evening, February 21st, at 
8 o'clock, Service eVery evening 
except Saturdays, Sundays 11 a, m, 
and 7.50 p,m, All are heartily in. 
vited, S, Kaechele, pastor, 

Ld * * 

The Ladies Aid of Weeterdale 
wish to announce a ful} evening at 
the hall, Friday, February 22nd, A 
short program will be rendered, 
principally iby the new organization, 
“The \Beavers,” under the efficient 
leadershiy’ of Mies L, Wiggins, after 
which a sale of fancy and useful 
articles will be held, And last but 
not least, a box social, All welcome, 
ladies bring (boxes, 2c7 


LIST OF AUCTION SALE DATES 
——ert 
Henry Reimer, February 14th. 
Eric Sworn, ‘February 19th. 
Dave Edwards, February 20th, 
Rube McNair, February 21st, 
Burton Weber, February 26th. 
F, L, White, February 28th, 
Chandler Bros,, February 29th, 
Tom Mcdonald, Merch Ist, 
Albe, Dyck, March 3rd, 
Rinehart and Koch, March 4th. 
J, iG, Stevens, March 6th, 
J, K, Devitt, March 6th, 


CARD OF THANKS 
eed 7 
To our many kind neighbors and 
friends of the Burnside and Jutland 
school districts we wish to take this 
means of expressing our heartfelt 
thanks for the kindly donation of 
fruit made by them to us recently 
and to assure them of our apprec- 
tation, 
Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Metz and fam. 
ily, 
——— eee 


BECKETT—KENT 


— 
A quiet wedding took place at the 
Presbyterian manse on Monday, 


February 11 th, when Miss Mabel 
Effie Kent of Isley, Alberta was un_ 
ited in marriage to Mr, Frederick 
Beckett of Kitscaty, Alta, The cer- 
emony was performed by Rev, W. 
J, MeNutt, 

The happy couple will spend a 
weck in Qalgary beforg returning 
to their home, 


To Whom It May Concern 
TAKE NOTICE 

That whereas some time gince, 
being misled by information which 
I have since learned was not found- 
ed on fact, I did interest myself in 
the affairs of Mr, H, Erb of West- 
cott, 

And whereas he now represents 
my action as reacting to hie diead- 
vantage, I take this public means of 
setting right in so far es I may, the 
wrong inadvertently done him, 

R, Allen Lowis, 


Moutitain View Munici- 
pal District No. 310 


PUBLIC MEETING 
PUBLIC NOTICE ie hereby given 
that a meeting of the electors of the 
Municipal District of Mountain View 
No, 310, will Be held at the School 
of Agriculturé, Olds, Alta., et one 
ofclock in the &fternoon on Saturdey, 
the 16th day of February, 1924, for 
the discutsion of the affaire-of the 
istrict and the nomination of can_ 
didates for the office of Councilors 
and that such nominations will be 
there and then received between the 
hours of three and four o'clock in 
the afternoon, 
HUGH McLBAN, 
Returning Officer, 


A, BRUSSO, 
Gec,-Treas, Mun, Dist, of Mount- 
ain View No, S10, : 26 


Local Curlers Bring 


Home the Silverware 


’ Didsbury rather stepped into the 
limelight of curling last week on 
the occasion of the Red Deer bon. 
spiel, One Pink only represented 
Didebury, consisting of T, Thomp- 
son, A, Brusso, J. Miller and £. 
Freeman ekip, but according to their 
playing it was a fine representation, 

The donspiel lastd three days and 
there were four competitions, In 
the Grand Challenge and D. E. 
Black, the first two competitions, 
they were defeated thus letting them 
in for the coneolation, and they won 
in the Real Estate draw, From then 
on they cleaned up everything that 
came along and won eight games 
straight capturing twu Cups and the 
prizes, The Cups are now on view 
in the window of the Hub Grocory. 

In the Grand Ohallenge and D, E. 
Black competitions Freeman lost to 
Welliver of Red Deer with whom 
he was drawn in each, In the Roal 
Estate Freeman won from Munn 
Red Deer; Berry, Red Deer; Uindmy 
Red Deer and Calder of Lacombe. 
In the Consolation he won from Fox 
of Innisfail; Orton, Jnniefall; Beck 
ett, Red Detr and Gamis of Olds, 

The Calgary spiel 1s now on in 
full swing and a rink coneteting of 
D. Shepherd, J. McGhee, B, Free. 
man and J, Miller skip, aro attend— 
ing from Dtdebury. Woe hope they 
make as fine a showing there as the 
other rink did in Red Deer, 


WELL KNOWN CARSTAIRS 
PEOPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN 
WEDDING 
Mr, and Mrs, Willem MHayden 
Hays, of Caretains, celebrated their 
golden wedding amniversary on Sun_ 
day at their farm, one mile north. 

east of town, 

Mr, Hays was born in Kentucky 
In 1847, and Mre, Hays in Indian 
Creek, Missourt, in 2854, They are 
the parents of Dr, Thomas Hays, 
manager of the Hays Dairy, which 
is owned and controlledj by the 
Hays family, There are nine child- 
ren living, Dr. Thomas Haye, Daniel 
P, Hays, Mre, W, Cartoo, Mrs, J, W. 
Seward of Texae, Claude Hays, Mra, 
Carl Riddle, Irma, Alta, Wilton 
Hays, Alvin Hays of Sexsmith Alta., 
and ‘Mrs, Nelson Chariton, Carstairs, 


JACKIE COOGAN COMING IN 
HIS BIGGEST FILM 


Didsbury Opera House Feb, 21_22_23 
—_—_—_— 

With more than $400,000 @pont on 
the construction of the sets alone, 
Jackie . Coogan's 
“Long Live the King," his firet 
undor the $1,500,000 Metro contract 
which was given him recently, ought 
to fulfill all the advance reports 
whieh were broadcasted throughout | 
the country at the time this picture 
was in the making tn Hollywood, 

That it is an unugually lavish 
and beautiful prodcution {s substan 
tiated by the fact that it contains 


Westerdale Municipal | MONEY-SAVERS 


District No. 311 | 
PUBLIC MEETING 


A lot of Men’s and Women’s Over- 
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given| Wyo HIRE CRE. $6.00 
that a meeting of the electors of the 49 ay praidetis a miee 
Municipal District af Westerdale No, Watches at $2.50 and .... 3.00 
811, will be held at Westerdale at (All gocd time-keepers) 
one o'clock in the afternoon, on Sat Barrel Churn, No-,1...... « 4.00 
urday the 16th day of February, 1924,/4 Center Tables from $1.50to 6.C0 
for the discussion of the affairs of | A lot of Kitchenware, cheap. 
the district and the nomination of | Set Nations of the World, 32 
candidates for the disks of Council. VolUMNES. cee cece esecesss 
lors for Divisions 1, 2 and 3, and that! Other Books at ldc-and up. 
buch nominations will be there and 


then received ‘between the hours of | Clocks, Watches and Jewelry Cleaned 
three and four o'clock in the after. and Repaired. 


noon, 
Picture Framing a Specialty 


W. H. Chamberlin’s 


SECOND HAND STORE 


15.00 


J, BOLTON H 
Returning Officer, 
A, McNAUGHTON, 
Sec,-Treas, Mun, Dist of Wester. 
dale No, 311, 2c6 


RR ES eT ITI TET EEE RESTS 
Capital. ..................... ......§ 8,000,000 
Reserve and ‘ 
Undivided Profits... 2,067,074 
Total Assets...................128,299,679 


The Bank’s Annual Statement has just been issued 
and copies thereof are available for anyone, on applica- 
tion, at any branch of the bank. 


UNION BANK OF CANADA 


Didsbury Branch - + © © 
Carstairs Branch - - .- 


A. E. Ryan, Manager 
J. W. Gillman, Manager. 


Didsbury Opera House. 


THURS., FRI. & SAT., FEB. 14th, 13th & 16th 
See MARION DAVIES in 


**When Knighthood Was 


In F lower” 
SPECIAL 
THUS., FRI. & SAT. 
FEB. 21st, 22nd & 23rd 


JACKIE 
COOGAN 
IN A WONDERFULL NEW 
PICTURE 
“LONG 
LIVE THE 


KING” 


From the Story by 
Mary Roberts Rhinehart 
Jackie’s Greatest 
Picture 
Excellent Acting, Wonderful 
Sets and Gorgeous Scenery. 


Adults-50c. Children-20c. 


Sroevei exact aupiie ations of famous 


Kuropeagestructures, One is of the 
famous castle of Neuschwanstein in 
Bulgarta, a landmark in European 


Baptist Services 


D V;. 
R. ALLEN LEWIS, Pastor 
February 17th 
11 A. M—Zella 


latest picture, !architecture, another of the world. 


Lenowrned opera house at Drosden, 
| Germany, and still another of the 
beautiful Cathedral in Herzegovina, 
the shrine of millions of European 
visitors, A special research staff 


"wailed from Europe for Hollywood 7.30 P. M.—Westeott. 
“at the timo production was begun SrevSerrerse 

‘with exact designs and plans for the |] A doctrinal study ‘'Christ the 
duplication of these famous struct. Servant of Jehovah.’* 


Urom. 1 aslseiate 


A ORE Te rr 


} 
t 


‘per box, 5 for $1.00, all dealers, 


-_—- -—- 


THE PIONEER. DIDSRURY. ALA. 


— - 


Would Postpone Taking | 
Of Liquor Referendum 


Regina.— Postponement of a ref- 
erendum on the liquor question 
for at least two years, continued 
and more sigid enforcenent of the 
Saskatchewan Temperance Act, 
co-operation between  provinelal 
and federal authorities to prevent 
the ilicit manufacture of Naquvor in 
the province and several amend- 
ments to provincial luws io tight- 
en up the administration of the 
S.T.A.,, Were among the requests 
) preferred ‘to the Saskatchewan 
Governinent by the executive of 
the Saskatchewan Prohibition 
League here. 


Cox Favors League 


Maintains Same Position on League of 
Nations as He Did Four Years 


UF.M, DECIDE 
ON WHEAT POOL 
FOR 1924 CROP 


Winnipeg.--With but three hands! 
Falsed in protest out of about 400 reg- | 
istered delegates, the United Furmers | 
of Manitoba decided at their annual 
convention, to proceed forthwith with 
the organization of a voluntary con- 
tract wheat pool td handle the 1924 
crop. Delegates to the convention of 
United Farm Women, meeting separ- 
ately at the time, passed the resolu- 
tion unanimously. 

The resolution, which was submit- 
ted on behalf of the directors, reads 
as follows: “That this convention 
goes on record us approving of a vol- 
untary contract pool for Manitoba on 
the general basis now operated in Al- 
berta, looking to the formation of an 
inter-provineial selling agency, and, ‘ ___ Ago : 
further, we recommend that this con.| Columbus, Ollo.—James M. Cox, 
vention instruct the board to proceed | !o"mMer governor of Ohio and Democra- 


immediately to complete organtza- | Ue candidate in the 1920 presidential 
tion.” j campalen, maintains the same _ post- 


tion on the League of Nations as he 
‘ } did almost’ four years ago, when he 
Farm Implement Prices jmade it the keynote of his campaign 
jfor election as chfef executive of the 

Report Says Prices May Advance | United States, ; 
Owing to Cost of Production | He so informed Ohio Democrats in 
Calgary.—The Calgary Hevaid says: unequivocal terms here nt a dinner at 
Prices of farm machinery and imple.) Which what were regarded as. the 
ments and equipment will be advane-| opening lasts of the Democratic 1934 | 
ed this season. The advance is esti-) campaign in’ Ohio were sounded, | 
mated at present to be between five? Carrying the League of Nations theme | 
and ten per cent,  Kither the price throughout his address, he indicated | 
must be advanced slightly, or the man- lhe believed that the participation. of 
ufacturers of farm implements must) the United States in foreign affairs is! 
go under the hammer, definitely state) SU1L as much a major issue as whe n} 
the larger dealers, Labor and the in-; he stumped the couniry in 1920. 
creased cost of row materials are giv-| save no intimation, however, to! 
en as the principal reasons for the ad.) What his intentions might be in regard | 
vance of prices, ° to the coming presidential campaign, 


us 


On Bank Directorate 

Toronto.--Isaae Pitblado, K.C., and 
W. P. Riley, of Winnipeg, former 
directors of the Bank of Hamilton,’ 
were among the seven directors add-| 
ed to the directorate of the Canadian | 
Bank of Commerce at the annual 
meeting here. | 


Something New On Menu | 


Buffalo” Tongues and Tails to 
Served on Dining Cars 
Wionipey—-Buffalo tongues and tails, | 


one-time favored the | 
| 


be! 


delicacy el 


DYSPEPTIC 
Food Does You No Good | 


Half the time you're afraid 
to eat; your tongue is coated, 
mouth tastes bad, stomach is 
bloated. If you want to get 
well, stop using dyspepsia 
tablets and go to the source of 
the trouble before it is too late. 
Strengthen your stomach, cast 
out the bile, regulate the bowels 
—do this, and dyspepsia will be; 
no more, 

For your condition the best preserip 
tion fs Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which are 
made specially for the stomach, kid- 
neys and liver. 


Dr. Hamilton’s Pills 
Aid the Stomach 


Get Dr, Hamilton's Pills to-day 


ed chefs, will grace the menus of Can 
jadian National transcontinental dining | 
cars on and after January 15, it is an- | 
nounced here, | 
The entire output of tongues and 
tails from the famous herd iat Wain: | 
wright Buffalo 
cured for 
dining cars, 


Park have been set 
exclusive use on C.N.R.| 
will also} 
roast \ 


Whose 
buffalo 
falo ribs. 


chefs 

and 
Canadian National sy 
hotels are also serving buffalo steaks 
and roasts. 

Two thousand surplus buifalo at) 
Wainwright Park are being shiught-} 
ered this winter, and the meat | 
them is finding a ready market in 
Canadian and American cities, 


serve bur. ! 


stem} 


steaks 


from 


D ° | 
Will Approach Soviets 
'Seek Better Understanding Between 

France and Russia ' 

Paris. -- Wenry  Franklin-Bouillon, | 
‘former minister of state, according to! 
report, has Jeft for Russia on a semi 
oiciad mission. The his} 


in mission is said to be the arrangement 
cording to an adopted resolution “ob- ; 
basis un understanding 


serves with regret and deplores the i 
tendency on the part of th tween France and Russia. 
endency 0 « are ¢ a, " es . 
; + ; ' It will be recalled that M, Franklin- 
press to give undue prominence and . rs { 
F Bouillon negotiated the convention be: | 
emphasis to criminal escapades, being - 
tween France and the 


The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. 
Object to Crime Publicity 


+ +1 object 
Toronto.— Toronto Presbytery, 


ne 


ofa for be 


recent 


Kemalists re- 

convinced that such presentations (aren cancnltan, Dern | 
: (spec 5 Ash or, 

tend to glorify crime and criminal: TORRE 7 i 

and to rouse lawless instincts in the | { 

minds of youth.” | Would Erect Manument to Riel { 


Winnipeg.--"The Friends of Louis | 
Riel” js the name of A soclety just) 
‘launched in Winnipeg and St. Boni 
t faee with the object of erecting a mon- 
fument to the leader of the Metis 
movement of 1869-70 and 1885. ~— The 
} society announces its intention of first 
! doing, a great deal of necessary edu- } 
j cational work to “elear up the histori | 
" data on the times of Niel.” 4 


Is this the best 
Bovril Poster? 


Object to Express Rates 
Vietoria, B.C.—-That the British Col 
umbin Government has not only pro 
tested formally against any inerense 
in western express rates, but las told 


the Dominion Railway Comuinission 

frankly that it intends, at the proper | 

time, tO ask for a reduction in the | 

present rate seale, Was made known, 

here, | 

Delorme Trial On Feb. 5 

Acup of hot Bovrit Montreal.—The second trial of 

Abbe Delorme for the murder of his } 

i ap between meals: | 

bridges the g , j half-brother, Raoul, will open on the } 

i morning of Feb, 5, it was decided re} 
eee eee ee SS} 

? W. N. U. 1607 cently. ' 

' 


ANS CRE ME OM BA ALARM OS orien 


Nels 


‘fieckers and addicts, 


sion, is 


| plainsiman, and prepared by experienc- ' 


i Atter 1 


enough, 


Hon. 8. J. Latta, Minister of Educa- 
tion in‘ the Saskatchewan Govern- 
ment, and Minister in Charge of the 
Bureau of Publications and the office of 
the King’s Printer. Mr. Latta is the 


| Editor and Publisher of The Prairie 
' News, Govan, Sask. and ts also Edi-} 
\ tor of The Western Woman and Rural! 


Home, Published at Govan. 


° 
Decline In Drug Traffic 
More Stringent Penalties for Offenders 
Are Provided 

Ouwa.— That The narcotic tratiie in 
Canada is on the decline, especially in 
large tities, where if was on the in- 
oi for 

liy 


years, 1: 
oilicials 


the opinion. ex- 
pressed of the federal 
health department, who support their 


contention by figures showing imporis | 


of narcotics for five years 


‘with 1923. 


More stringent penalties for trat- 
provided for 
an aet of parifament passed fist ses- 
credited au 
Ahorities with improving conditions by 
driving many of the small pedlars out 


of busines 


by entoreement 


victims. e 
Figures that 
caine fell from 12 
fiscal year 1919, to 3,808 in the — fis 
cal year, 1923; inorphine from 20,087 
in 1919 to 10,998 in 1928; 
opiunr fren. 4d, 
in 19238. 


Had A Weak Heart 
Was Very Nervous 
For Three Years 


show imports of co- 


} ounces jn 


and crude 


1919 to 1,373 


in 


Miss Jessie Veterson, Zealandia, 
Sask. writes:—“L wish, to let you 
know how inuch good Milburn’s Teart 
wed Nerve Pills have done for me. 

For nearly three years | was very 
badly run down, had a weak heart, 
and was so nervous that sometimes I 
would ulmost taint away. 

1 heard of many people who had re- 
commended your Heart and Nerve 
Pills, so 1 decided to give them a trial. 
had used two boxes [ found 
they had done me good, and after hay- 


jing taken tive boxes 1 was completely 


relieved. 
1 cannot 
and 


reonmmend your 


nervousness to use them.” 

Milburn’s H, & N, Pills are Soc a 
box at all dealers, or nailed direct on 
receipt of price by The T. Milburn 
Co.,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. 


Unveiled War Memorial 
Hong Kong.—-In the presence of dis- 


the British colony here unveiled a war 
memorial tablet to the dead who had 
been in the service 


of the Canadian 


| Pacifie Railway. 


a 
That’s Why 
Youw’re Tired 


—Out of Sorts - Have No ppestite 
LIVER PILLS 


Your Liver Is 
CARTER'S LITTLE 
will help put you right 
in a few days. 
They act quickly 
though gently 
and give na- 
ture a chance 
to renew your 
health. Cor- 
rect the im- 
mediate effects of constipation, relieve 


| biliousness, indigestion and sick head- 


ache, 


Small Pill --Small Dese— Small Price 


WESTERN EDiTors |jFirm 


ending | 


in! 


and rehabilitating number: | 


the} 


Pills | 
1 would advise anyone! 
shaving a weak heart or troubled with | 


Policy Needed 
To Stamp Out Disease 


Yeicester, Eng.—The policy of 
the ministry of agriculture in the 
wholesale slaughtering of animals 
infected with foot and mouth dis- 
ease was endorsed at a confer- 
ence*held here by representatives 
of many counties. Viscount Deer- 
hurst said isolation of affected ani- 
male had only resulted in further 
outbreaks of the disease and the 
expense had been as great as that 
of slaughtering the animals. 


e 
Adopt Alternative Vote 
y pone) 
Will Introduce Legislation to Change 
System in Manitoba 

Winnipeg.—Adoption of the prin- 
ciple of the alternative vote in single- 
member constituencies - where 
are more than two candidates contest- 
ing the seat, will form the substance 
of legislation which the Manitoba 
Government intends introducing dur- 
ing the session of the Jegislature, it 
was learned here, ; 

In the last two general elections in 
Manitoba, there were numerous in 
stances, where, in a contest with 
three or more ‘candidates in the field, 
the elected representative of the con- 
| stiiuency obtained only a minoriiy o! 
{the votes cast. 
| 
' 


Could Not Straighten 
| a His Back 


Then Quebec Man Used Dodd's Kidney 
| Pills © 

| es 

‘Mr, E. D. Tremblay is delighted with 
| the results obtained. : 

! Pointe Aux  QOutardes,  Que.— 
(Special).—The — sterling. value 
Dodd’s Kidney Piiis as a kidney rem- 
edy is shown by the following state- 
ment of Mr. FE. DD. Tremblay of this 
‘town, 

“L have suffered for nearly six years 
from rheumatism and bad kidneys 
and was not able to stand up straight. 
1 took 2 boxes of your 
ney Pills, and am now completely re- 
lieved of my trouble. 

What Mr. Tremblay states is all that 
i has ever been claimed for Dodd's Kid- 
ney Pills--that they ave good for sick 


| 
| 


‘will go on. suffering day after day | 
' with aches and pains, rheumatism and | 
backache, 
are not aware of the fact that they can 
vet relief, Strengthen the kidneys, 
which are the source the trouble | 
and these pains vanish. Dodd's Kid- 
ney Pills act directly on the kidneys. 
They heal 
) they do tl full work of str 
} the impurities out of the blood, 


Gift For ‘Alberta University 


ot 


Carnegie Corporation Gives $10,000 to} 


The purpose of this grant is to assist 
| Prof. J. B. Collip to carry 
| vestigations into insulin, of which he 

is one of the co-discoverers, br. O. | 


H. Gaebler, Ph.D., of ‘Toronto Univer- 


sity, has been appointed research as-| 
sistant, and is already at work in the} 


insulin laboratory, 
| 


Preference for British Immigrants 
Ottawa.—-As a result ot efforts on 
‘the part of Tlon. J. A, Robb, minister 
of immigration and colonization, a 20 
per cent, preference rate Aulantic 
{passages for all British tmmigrants 
setlling in Canada bas been arranged, 
| This new “British will 


‘come into effect on March 1, and con- 


on 


preference” 


Htinguished citizens, the Governor of) {nue until the end of the main immi- 


| gration season at the end of Noyem- 
| ber. 
Counsel For @askatchewan 

RNegina,—The case for the Saskat- 
chewan Government against the im- 
| position of the Manitoba tax on future 
trading in whéat will be presented by 
Eugene Lafleur, K.C., of Montreal, 
when the action is argued oin the Su- 
preme Court of Canada, February 
Mr. Latleur having been retained by 


announced by Hon J. A, Cross, attor- 
ney-general. 

Six Sentenced to Death 
| Moscow. Six followers of Petlura, 


chief of the band charged with engin 
in) the Ukraine in 
1919-20, have been sentenced to death, 
The bandit, Peraluk, confessed to lead 
ing the massacre in the village of 
Chernikow, in which scores were mur 


eering pogroms 


dered, maimed or assaulted, 


there | 


of, 


Dodd's Kid- | 


They suffer because they } 


and strengthen them so that | 
ng all} 


on his in-} 


‘with 153.3 in November. 


the Saskatchewan Government it was | 


BRITISH HOUSE 
OPENING IS QUIET 
AND UNEVENTFUL 


London—The fifth parliament of the 
present reign opened in a quiet and 
uneventful manner, apart from some 
natural effervescence on the part of 
| the Labor members, elated at the pros- 
; pect of thelr party taking office, which 

only a tew months ago appeared to be 
{quite a distant prospect. : 
| The re-election of John Henry 
pueda as speaker of the new house 
| Was a foregone conclusion and there 
| fore afforded no excitement. 
, Mr. Asquith was absent owing to 
illness. Mr. Lloyd George entered 
; With but sniall recognition, and inter. 
est Was centred elsewhere. The form- 
jer premier, who heretofore had sat 
; With his section of the Liberal party, 
signified complete Liberal unity by 
‘iaking i seat on the opposition bench, 
next to the one usually occupied by 
Mr, Asquith, 

There a humorous occurence 
{as the members arose to follow the 
| Black Rod into the House of Lords to 
/hear the commission read for Parlia- 
ment. Mr. Macdonald, as leader ot 
;the opposition, joined the ,, Prime 
minister, Mr. Baldwin, in the proces- 
j sion; whereupon a Laborite shouted: 
i“Shaké hands!" This the two lead- 
jers did amidst general cheering. 


| was 


The new women members of the 
house atrtacted much attention. The 
women Liuborites abandoned their 


hats und took seats temporarily in the 
members’ gallery. Lady Astor was 
not present, but the Conservative wo- 
men had a representative in Mrs. 
Philipson. Mrs. Wintringham was 
there, and next to her was the newly- 
elected Lady Terrington. 
Ex-Crown Prince Appears 

Rome.— Mingling with the crowds of 
foreigners gathered at Meran, Tyro}, 
{for the winter sports, but passing un- 
recognized, is former Crown Prince 


| William ef Germany, says a dispatch. 
He is lodged at a hotel with his fam- 
nanie 


ily registered under 
Count Von Linden, 


CHILLS é 


ure the forerunners of colds and 
grippe. Inhale Minard’s and 
rub it on throat and chest. 

A sure preventative. 


the of 


kidneys, . | 
It is astounding how some people} 


| KING OF PAIN" SS 


Aid Insulin Investigations | L IN | M E N 
Mdmonton.—-Olficiats of the Univer- 

sity of Alberta announce that a gift of WholesaleliPricesnAdvance 
$10,000 has been received from Lng Otiawa.—Wholesale prices included 
Carnegie Corporation of New York.’ in ine hist, indexed by the Dominion 
| Bureau of Statistics, rose slightly in 
being 153.5 as compared 
In compil- 
ing the list, the year 1913 is reckoned 


index 
commodities, 


December, 


as 100 and the is 


from 23 


1S 


computed 


Have You A Davucnter? IF 
You Have, Tuts ArtTIcLe 
Witt Interest You! 


Hamilton, Ont.—" Dr, Pierce's Favorite 
Prescription is the best medicine I have 
ever known for the building up of girls 
and women who are run-down in health. 
It has been taken by different members 
of my family with great success, My 
; daughters have been wonderfully helped 

during motherhood by taking Favorite 
Prescription; It is the best medicine the 
expectant mother can take for health 
and strength. And after having the 
Influenza my granddaughter was left in 
avery bad way and nothing in the way 
of medicine gave her any help until she 
began taking Doctor Pierce's Favorite 
Prescription, and thru the use of this 
medicine her health was completely 
restored, and she is as well as ever.”— 
Mrs. Sarah Wilshaw, 405 Cannon St., E. 

Go to your neighborhood drug store 
at once and obtain this Prescription of 
Dr. Pierce's, in tablets or liquid, or send 
| 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in 
| Bridgeburg, Oat, for wial package 


LOCAL MARKETS 


NOPICK— this Local Market. te- 
port is nade up on Wednesday of each 
week of publication. the Didsbury 
Vioneer will not be held responsible 
for fluctiations in quotations but will 
€n leavor to give them as correctly as 
possible each week—THe Epttors. 


GRAIN 
Wheat, No 4...... PTORIO UGS a") 
Wheat, No. 2.... 0.000.008 ceoee 699 
Wheat. No ji... 06.06: Sha LO 72 
Wheat, No giccece scores ceeves 66 
Oats, Ex. t Feed ...... secvoeee 088 
Harley, No. g.cccsceseeeee neces 645 


49 
Hay, upland, ton... ....0++... 8.00 
LIVESTOCK — 

Feeding steers, Ib....4 8-20 10 § 1-48 
Fat cows & Heifers.......2 1-3c to 3 


et cece 


Hogs ...... eee eee eee teeeee 6c 
Fat ewes.......0505 os. 6 3-8€ tO 7c! 
Vater cain ves POU SOU LI g t-8C/ 
DRESSED MEATS ‘ 
BOG hihintvancuaeiedeteys .. 6c to 8c 
VEtLiperetnstne se Mente 8c to 10 
Vork.. seseeee OC tO 100 
CHAS b ipounden pumice dun0-00 ooo BQO 
UE ES Sh Ee ead cain ees 6c to tac 
‘Tari ys UDressed cece cc eee es 10¢ 
Chickens, dive...... ..e. @ de to ye 
QTE i cede eile 6c to Se 
QI FOOSE cede oii ees cee qc 
PIVIOR ee. eee eee cee cases ve 3¢ 
DAIRY PRODUCTS 
Table cream, per It, butterfat..... 3yc 
Special churns... sees eee BOC 
Nitin boas ovenpelilesea stekasiece pa eahaaies 3ac 
INU Seh Arete baa @reecee secevee ZIC 
Butter, choice duiry. ...... 1oc to 25§c 
Egys, dozen...... coe +++ ee BSC tO 30C 
Potatoes, bush. ..... ccc. cee eee ee 4oc 


W. S. DURRER 
Undertaker and 
Embalmer 


Up-to-date Automobile Hearse 


Day or Night calls promptly 
attended to. 


PHONE t40 
DIDSBURY - ALTA. 


— 


King Horam Lodge No. 21, A. a&@AM 
Meets every Tuesday evening on or 
before full muon. All visiting breth. 
fen welcome. 


J. L. Clarke, W. M. 
H. Morgan, Secretary, 


DIDSBUR) LODGE No. 18, 1.0.0.8. 
Meets in Odd Fellows Hall, Didsbury, 
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock 
sharp Visiting Odd Fellows always 
we'come 
I Weber, N. G. 
W. Keith Sec._Treag. 
Dn. W. G. EVANS, M. D, 
Physician, Burgeo. 


Graduate of Toronto University 
Office in New Opera House Block 


Kesidence Phone 50°O Mice Phone 120 
bidsbury, e ° ° Alberte 


l. CLARKE, M. D., L. MC. O, 
Physician & Surgeon 
Graduate of Manitoba Univers 


J. 


Late seninr house surgeon ° 8 
lichaels Hospital, Newark, N. J. 
is may in Office 
fice in Leaszler “lock 
Residence phone 128, Office 63. 
KREEMAN & AUSTIN 
isarvisters, Solichtors, 


Notaries Public and Cominiasioners for 


Vaths, CONVEYANCING. 
Farin launs. Estates. Collections. 
1 pa- bury. Aluerta 


KR. PEEL DOHERTY, D. D, 8. 
Dental Surgeon 
Graduate University of Pennsylva. ‘a 
Office in New Opera’ House Block 
RBusinags shore 1%, 
Oidshury zi A Alberta | 


DR. H,. C, LIESEMER, 
L. D. 8., D. D 8. 

Dental Surgeon 
Graduate University of Toronto 
Of a tn Blick 

Diwaie 


Didsbury = 


iesvler 
63 


A:berta 


FOR SALE:—Bmpiro Milking Ma- 
chine for eale or trade for young 
cattle. Apply J, Whiteside, ‘ Dids. 
bury, phone 410, 8p? 


el 
FOR SALE:—Lumber for sale, on 
N. 4 14, Range 5,.Tp. 32, 3 miles 
north from Bergen line, tral on east 
side McDougall coulee. In follow. 
ing dimensions. $20 per thousand | 
ft. B. M.: 16 ft. 2x8; 1 4ft. 2x8 and 2x! 
§; 12 fit. 1x4, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8; 10 ft. 
1x4, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8; also a few 2 by 10.) 
For further information write Parke, 
and Wigglcy, Weaterdale P.O, 2c5 


FOR SALE:—fFord car. Self etart- 
rf, new Exide battery, engine re. 
built, newly painted. “Apply Ads. 
heads garage or Wm. H. Davies, 
Phone R, 1705. 2c5 | 


FOR SALE:— 14 hp. International | 
engine in go d shape. Apply H. R,! 
Atkenhead. 2c5 / 


WANTED:— To rent farm on’ 
shares, preferably one with horses | 
and machinery. Write Pioneer Office 
for further information, Spl 


FOR SALE OR RENT:—The west 
4 of See. 20, Tp, 31, R, 4 West of the 
5th. Apply O, W, Stauffer, R R 1, 
Didsbury. Phone R 2002. 

FOR SALE: — One Registered | 
Berkshire boar, born March 16, 1921, 


Phone 2103. 2p4 
WANTED: — Girl for general 
housework to go to Calyary For 


vaitinitacs apply Mrs. A. G. Stude:,1 


AUCTION SAL 


Under instructions from F. lL. 
White I will sell by public auction 
on Sec, 9, the old Tully place, 9 
miles west and 1 mile south of Dids. 
bury on blind line, on 
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1924, 

The following: 

21 HEAD HORSES 

Bay and brown team geldings, 8 
yre., wgt. 2800; Bay team mare and 
welding 8 and 5 years, wgt. 2800; 
Grey gelding 12 yea:s, wet. 1000: 
Brown filly 4 years, wet. 1200; Brown 
{lly 4 years, wet. 1300; 2% Colts; 
O}Ald.s pony; Team grey and sorrel 
reldings, 8 and 6 years, wet. 3000: 
Team brown mares; 7 and 8 years, 
wet, 2600; Team mare and gelding, 
Day and roan, 7 and 9 years; Brown 
saddle horse; Bay filly 4 years; Sad_ 
‘dle horse; 2 Colts. 

17 HEAD CATTLE 

4 Good milk cows, due or fresh 
hy sale; 4 Good milk cows freshen. 
‘ng May and June; 3 Hetfer calves; 
3 Steers; 2 Yearling heifers; Short_ 
horn bull, 


HOGS 
Purebred Yorkshire sow, to far_ 
row; 5 Shuats; 2 Pekin ducks; 8 
Barred rock pullets; 2 Guinea hens. 


FEED 


Stock hay and straw; 200 bus. Hil_ 
ler’s oats. 


LUMBER 
Lumber; Wood; Fonce posts; 
Poles, 
MACHINERY 
8 ft. MoCormick binder; Deering 


seeder, 20 double disc; John Deere 
14 in, sulky plow; 2 John Deerre 14 
In, gang plows; McCormtck disk; 
Diamond 5 sec. harrows McCormick 
mower; Adams wagon and box; 
Caboose truck and rack; 2 Buggies; 
Garden culttvator; 24 in. Breaking 
plow; Fanning mill; Walking plow; 
Road scrapers; Set sleighs and box; 
Field float. 


HARNESS 
Several collars; Set horse blankets: 


4 Sets breeching harness; 13; Set 
plow harneas; Single driving har- 
ness; Boys saddle. 
TOOLS 
Forge; Post drill; 125 lb. anvil; 
Leg vice; Reese stocks and dies; 
Blacksmiths tools; Sledge; Rasp; 


Paring knife; Hoof parers; combin. 
ation float; 6 3 Tined forks; Manure 
fork; Post maul; Box shovel; Ptck; 
2 Grain ehovels; 3 Logging chains; 
Crozs cut saw; Buck saw; Hand 
saw; 2 Braces and bits; Garden fork; 
Hoes; Rake; Tank pump and hose; 
OM pump; Steel drum: Barrel; 4 
Barrel; Kog; 2 Axes; Tandem hitch: 
eveners; Neck yokes; Post box; 
Screen door; lanterns; Hack saw; 
Hammers; Pliers; Wrenches; Bind. 
er twine; Wood pump for 30 ft. 
well; Magnet separator; Delaval sep_ 
srator. 
FURNITURE 
Fumed cak suite; 4 Chairs; Arn 


Whe DiwwcRY MONFER vorrsoir, 
Wanted, For Sale Ads.| 


—— 


F the best of modern improvements to railway 
service in Canada are the Canadian Pacific 
combination dining and parlor cars, The new all- 
steel cars, six in number, will opcrate on the more 
iinportant short runs, affording every convenience 
and |uxury, where full size dininz and parlor cars 
are not required. They are the ony Cafe Parlor Cars 
existant walch are fitted with a smoking room, and 
the revolving slumber-back chairs are another dis- 
tinctive feature. 

Interior decoration has been given special con- 
sideration by the Company, and tie new cars are an 
extremely well finished product. InJaid mahogany 
has been used with-good effect, the ceilings have a 
light brown finish, and the lighting has been arranged 
to permit reading in any part of the car without 
strain or glare. Lamps are arranged along the centr 
ofethe ceiling, and bracket lamps over each table and 
chair, all with truscan shades, diffuse a warm glow. 
The new cars are different from any others doing 
service in Canada in that they arc practically divided 
into four epee compartments. The kitchen, fully 
equipped, takes up nearly 16 feet of one end, and in 
this are found a huge range with ovens and steam 
tables attached.¢ A charcoal burning grill is placed 
next the range, and on the other side are the separate 
refrigerators for meats, fish, fruits, milk, cream and 
ice cream, Every available inch of flooring seems to 
be utilized, but there is room enough for three men 
to work and for the varving tables, sink, dish washer 
and innumerable lockers ‘for groceries, chinaware, 
giass, silver, etc. A tank overhead supplies fresh and 
filtered water for.use in the dining room and kitchen 

Leaving the “kitchen one comes upon a small 
vestibule which opens into the dining room, Mand- 


= 


Commercial Printin 


ae eee St ee errr) 


in Canada ~ 


Above—Extericr Cafe-Parlor Crr. 
Left--Interior cf the parior. 
Right—The dining rocm. 


some china and silver cabincts can be seen here, and 
stowed snugly into the corner is a “bar” which will 
hold a surprisingly lurge number of bottles, and keep 
them cooi too, because ice may be Ict into a chamber 
at the rear, through the roof. 

The dining room is 19 feet lung and seats 18 
people. Three tables each accommodate four diners, 
and three tables, two. recta ey lighted, the 
dining room is most beautiful. ie general effect 
is very rich and soft. 

The parlor, over 21 fect long, contains tweive 
chairs with swivel base and reclining back. There 
is a good distribution of light for reading, and the 
compartment is absolutely the last word in comfort. 

The smoking room is reached through a short cor- 
tidor, off which are the wasb rooms. This is some- 
what smaller, but decidedly more comfortable than 
the smoking rooms of the standard sleeper or first 
class coaches, It is over 7 feet long and the two 
leather sofas accommodate six people with ease. 

The new Canadian Pacific cafe parlor cars have 
their own heating units which is another advantage. 
They are fitted with cooling fans and the ventilating 
prea has been so arranged as to ensure a complete 
change of air every few minutes without causing 
draughts, 

These cars are a credit to the Canadian workman- 
ship that has gone into their makeup, and will do 
much to encourage travel in this part of the continent, 


is our Specialty. Call on us if you require 
Printed Stationey, Annual Reports, Invitations 
of all kinds or Business System Supplies. 


THE DIDSBURY PIONEER 


e e i} 

The Didsbury Pioneer, 

Member of the Canadian Weekly ! 
Newspapers’ Association 

H. E. Osmond, Editor & Prop. 

F. H. Osmond, Asst. Kditor 
Subscription: $2.00 per year 
U.S. Points: $2.50 per year 


WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1924, 


chair; Extension table; Buffet with 
glass back; Rocking chair; Winni-_' 
peg coucl &nd mattress; Book case; 
Drop head sewing machine; Small 
hand Singer sewing machine; Table; 
Gas lamp;; Quantity crockware; 
Box heaters; Stove pipes: Cook stove 
range; 10 Gallon cream can; 4 Heavy 
tin buckets; 8 Gallon churn; 5 Gal. 
lon crock; 1 Gallon crock; 5 Dozen 


° 


To Get The Utmost 


| ADVERTISE 


Don't blame the people if they buy 
some place else. 
advertising that sold them—it may 
have been catalogue work or some 
other —it was advertising. 

Profit by the past. 
most potent force in the world--ad- 
vetising. The Didsbury Pioneer is the 
axis around which this community re- 


Remember it was 


Make use of the 


sealcrs; Ice cream freezer; Large 
brass bedstead, esatin finish: Coil 
springs; Felt mattress; Simmons 
brass bed with cojl springs, and mat. 
tress; White enamel child's co, 
White enamel wooden cot; 2 White 
enamel dressers; White enamel 
chair; Rugs; Buffet; Kinde-gart«n 
set; Drop leaf table; Kitchen cup- 
board; Aluminum cooking u¢easils; 
Pictures; Carpet: Linoleum: Child's 
enamel bath tuh; Pillows; Blankets; 
Vacuum washing machine and wring- 
er; Copper boiler; Wash board: 
Clothes line; Ironing board; 2 Set 
of gad irons. 


Sale at 11 o'clock sharp. Lunch 


at noon. 

TERMS:—All sums at and under 
$40 cash; over that amount 9 months 
credit will be given on appraved 
Joint bankable notes bearing 8 per 
cent. interest. 3 per cent off for 
cash on all amounts over $40. 


F, 1. White, Owner. 
W. G, Liesemer, Clork, ! 
J. W. Phillipson, Auctioneer, { 


volves. Your customers read it because 
the news is authentic: It contains 


news and views from their neighbor- 
hood. \ 


Your Advertisement 


is News 


every good housekeeper wants to read. 
She wants to know what you have, 
what it is, what it will do, and how 
much. © Your advertisement in the 
Didsbury Pioneer will tell 500_custom- 
ers each week your story. It don't 
have to be a flowery story, but good 
honest man to man talk. 

The cost to you is so slight as to be 
negligible. Callusup by phone No.— 
12, let us talk it over. 


The Didsbury Pioreer 


THE PAPER THAT TALKS 


Registered Alberta Seed 


FOR SALE 
Wheat. Oats - 


World- winning straife, sacked and sealed at 
THE ALBERTA GOVERNMENT CLEAN> 
ING & GRADING I'LANT, Edmonton, Alta. 


FOR PRICES APPLY TO 


W. J. STEPHEN, 


Department of Agriculture, Edmonton, Alta. 


Barley 


e 


VISIT THE 
CALGARY WINTER CARNIVAL 


ONE GREAT WEE OF FUN AND SPORT 


February 11th to 16th, 1924 
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES 


TICKists ON SALE February 9th to 16th, inclusive. 
Good returning February 18th, 1924 


For information ask the 


PACIFIC 


AUCTION SALE 


Under instructions from David A. 
Edwards I will sell by public auction 
an 8, W, } Sec, 1-31-1, W. 5, P nAles 
east and 2 miles south cf Didsry 
on the old Dr, Lincoln farm, or 3 
mies east and 4 miles north of Car. 
stairs, on 
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2Cth, 

The Following: 

HORSES 
Brown team geldings, 8 yrs., wet. 


HOUSEHOLD 

Bed, springs and mattress; Wal. 
nut dresser; Wringer; Oak Wash. 
stand; Mendowe Power -waehor; 
Rugs; Winnipeg couch; Lamps, 
Cishes etc, 60 Egg incubator; Vik. 
ing cream scparator, new; Milk 
cans; Crystal Detector Radio set, 

Overland model 90 touring car in 
first class condition, 

Ae Mr, Edwards is giving up farm. 
ing everything must sold without re 
serve, 

Sale at 10 a, m, Jvunch at noon, 


TERMS CASH. 


s<- << ine DISBORY BION Wiitdanas, Atontiny 14, 1002, 


= . 


ie ame 


PET 


CHILDREN COME TO CANADA 


ON MAGIC CAR 


PP a2: 


0 4 , se 


% * “ 
LiTTLa 


KECTH HESP2 


panied him to Antwerp, whence he 
sailed on the 8.8. Metagama. A 
very interesting passen came 
over on an August run of the 8.3, 
“Melita,” 9 little 6%-year-old Ar- 
meniun refugee, who he to beeume 
the adopjed son of weatern Cana- 
os en ay fa tet ¥ bdr) ghange 
rom poverty to plenty. tie 
STUDIES COMPASS derson, the boy being shown the 
ful travellers, transporting them | working of the compass by Captain 
trom their homes ta the port of em- | Landy of the S.S. “Melita,” was the 
harkation, looking after their com: |yvoungerst member of a party of 
fort and welfare on bourd ship and,| boys sent from England to the Dr. 
finally, deliverirg them safe and] Burnado’s Home in North Toronte, 
sound to their destinations in Can-|Ontario, where waifs from London 
uda or America. These children, as|are given education, a comf 
a rule, are cheerful kiddies who soon | living and become worthy Canadian 
work their way into the héarts of | citizens. 
their fellow travellers who are gen-; A Scotch lassie, Rite Tiffey ef 
vrally cager to smo®h the paths be- | Dundee, Scotlund, boasts of many 
fore the childish feet. trophies won by her nimble 9-year- 
Above are shown some of the lit-|old‘heels. She owns 4 silver cups 
tle folks who have recentiy crossed! and 21 medals won at dancing, and 
the Atlantic alone Keeth Herz, an| gave much pleasure to all 
'Lyenar-cld bey. travelled from his; gers on a recent voyage of 8. 
home in Uscileg on. the Russian-|"Montelare,” by executing 16 dif- 
Vustenin border to Milwaukee. The} ferent dancea on hey way out te 
company’s agent at Warsaw accom | Canada, 


aoe 


DICW ANDERSON 
ESPITE the fact that the Cann- 
dian Pacific ia the greniest 
transportation system in the wor'd, it 
finds it wise and, profitable to ive 
individual attention to any tittle 
children who may be consigneid to 
its care. 

The war broke up families und 
left orphans in all European coun- 
tries. Many of these are now leing 
transported to friends and relatives | 
in the United Statea and Canada 
In. most cases there is litle mony 
the actual passage being all | 

| 


can be raised, so there is no qu s 
tion of a companion for the ch td 

Here is where the great Cans "as 
Pacific becomes nurae, com pasion 
craperon or guardian for the youl! 


Extra 


— 


steel beam breaking plow: 
section Int, lever harrow; 3h, p,. 
engine and Chopper complete; 2 
teel gasoline barrels; 2 h, p. steam 
holler; 3 Sets harnces; 6 Horse tan_ 


mew. 14 in. Oliver gang plow; Disc credit will be given on approved 
harrows; 6 ft. Decriug binder; Rake; ' joint Dankeble notes bearing 8 per 
Wagon and tox: Kunning gear; cent, interest. 3 Per cent. off fer 
Bundle rack; Buggy; Jumper; Steel, cash on all amounts over 840. 


3100; Grey team, mare and gelding, 
8 yrs., 3100; Bay team mare and geld, 
7 and 9 yrs, wet. 2900; Sorrel gcl- 
ding, aged, wat, 1650; Bay mara, 9 
yrs,, wet, 1350; Bay mare, aged, wet. 
1550; Bay gelding, 4 yrs., wet. 190); 
Team geldings, 3 yrs. Wet. 2700, 
These horses are all well brotecn, 
gentle and sound in every way. 


*51 HEAD CATTLE 

8 cholce milk cows, fresh; 6 Ctoice 
milk ‘cows due about time of sale; 
5 Chotce milk cows, milking good; 
2_yr, old heifer due March 1st; Reg. 
istered Shorthorn bull, 2 years; 10 
2 year old steers and hetfers; 12 1 
year old steers and heifers; 8 calves 

These cattle are all Fedevally 
tested, 

MACHINERY 

Van Brunt 20 shoe drill, nearly 
new; Oliver 14 in, gang plow, new: 
Cockshutt 14 in, gang plow, goo as 
new; Impertal 12 in, gang plow witr 
extra breaker ‘bottom: Wal'dr 
plow; John Deere disc; 4 Sec, Dia. 
mond harrow; 5 Sec, Diamond e°. 
row, new; Harrow cart, new; Ifar- 
row cart, new; Frost and Wood 
mower; Maesey-Harris mower; Hay 
rake; Massey-Harris binder in fooc 
repair; Hamtiton steel skein wagon; 
Hamilton 3 truck wagon; 2 Wogon 
boxes; Set sleighs, new; Hay nk; 
Flat rack; Chatham fanning mill; 
1} h. p, gas engine; Pump jack and 
belt; 24 feet 6 in, belting; Grind. 
stone; Wheelbarrow; 3 Sets 4 horse 
eveners; 2000 feet granary lumber; 
4 ‘Horse evener; 3 Temporary gran. 
artes; Tank heaters; Forks; Crow 
bars; Heavy wire etretchers; Slee 
hemmer; Post maul; Quantity black 
emith and carpentcr tools; Dorble. 
trees; Neokyokes; Logging chftius 
Scoaps; Shovels; Cow chains; 
bbl, etock tank and many other val 
uable and useful articles too nam 
erous to mention, 


HARNESS AND POULTRY 

3 Sets heavy breeching harness: 
Bet heavy lead harness; 2 Sets good 
plow harness; Set chain hamess 
Btock saddle; Number of g40d hort 
collars; 4 Turkey hens; 40 Bunbels 
potatoes; Quantity green feed; 1° 
Btacke straw, 


17 fresh and several coming in soon, 


D, A, Edwards, Owner, 
Paton and Kendrick, Auctioncers, 
T, Thomp.on, Clerk, 


AUCTION SALE 


Under jnetructions from Rube Mc- 
Nair I will sell by public auction on 
S, EB, 3 Sec, 1031.4, W. 5, 14 m'les 
west and 2 miles south of Didstnry, 
or 2 miles east and 1 mile south of 
Elkton, on 
‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1924, 

The Following: 

9 HEAD HORSES 

Bay team mare and gelding, 8 
yrs,, wet, 1350; Bay team, mare and 
gelding, 9 and 10 yrs, wet, 1200; 
Team black and grey, 4 yra, wat. 
1200; Bay mare, 6 yra., wet. 1390; 
Team geldings, 14 yra., wet, 1209, 

TESTED HERD OF GRADE 
HOISTEIN COWS 
20 Head of extra good milk cows, 


Three teated cow; One teated cow; 
10 Head of high grade yearling Hol_ 
stein heifers and calves will aleo be 
sold; 4 3 year old ateers;; 3 2 yoar 
old stoors; 1 yoar old steer, 


SWINE 

2 Yearling purebred Yorkshtre 
sows, will farrow before date of sale, 
9 7 months old purebred Yorkshire 
sows bred to ‘purebred Yorkahtre 
boar, will farrow in May; 3 year 
Poland China sow will farrow in 
May; Purebred Yorkshire oar: 9 
fall pigu, 

CHICKEN 

18 Purebred Rhode Isiand red 
hens; 2 Purebred White Leghorn 
roosters, 

FEED 

Quantity of greenfeed, 

straw and grain, 
MACHINERY 

Wagon and box; Steel wagon and 
rack; Heavy bob sleigh; Light dem. 
ocrat; Deering Binder; Dovble disc, 
28 discs; Packer and harrow com. 
bined; Cockshutt Beaver gang plow 
with diamond harrow attachment; 
Massey Harrie reed drill; Heavy 


si!age, 


tem hitch; Grindstone; Manire; mill, i 
hoat; Tank heater; Jumper box: HARNESS | 
four cream cane; Forks; Log chain! Set breeching harness; 2 Sets plow | 


and @)l email toole: A quantity of | harncas; Set driving harness; Good | 


neeful junk i stork sadd'e; Che ps. « 
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FURNITURE 
Cook stove; Heating stove; Drees. | Mrersiag table; Bed and covers; 


Winniper couch; 6 Chairs; 3 Tables; | 
Good Cheer range; 2 Heaters; Gas. | 
oline lamp; Kerosene lamp and lan. 


{ 

Rugs; Folding bed; Davenport; W'c- | 
| 

tern; Aluminum ware; Dinner set: | 
\ 


‘or gramophone and records; Iron 
hed; ring machine; 22 Savige 
stifle; 32™Winchester rifle; Sealers, 
lishes etc, 

Ford car with unbieakable wi d_ 
shield, 

Ag Mr, McNair js leavin, for Cal. 
ffornia, must clean up everything, 

Sale at 10.30 a, m, Lunch at noon, 

TERMS:—All sums at and under 
$40 cash; over that amount 9 months 
credjt will be given on appraved 
joint bankable notes bearing 8 per 
cent, interest, 3 per cent, off for 
cash on all amounts over $40, 


Rabe McNair, Owner, 


W. G, Licsemer, Clerk, 
3, W, Phillipson, Auctioncer, 


et; Rocking chairs; Kitchen chats] 
| 


CQlasg ware; 2 Wash tubs; 2 Cream 
Pails; Cutlery; Copper boiler; 
Sad irons; Wash board; Shot gun: 2} 
Axes; Forks; 
Pick; Brace and bits, ete, | 


cans; 


Crow bar; 
Hammer; 


Shovels: 


Sale at 11 o'clock, Lunch at noon, | 


| 
TERMS:—All sums at and undor | 
| $49 cash; over that amount 9 months ! 


AUCTION SALE 


Under jnstructions from Erte 
Sworn I will sell by public auction 
on N. W. 3 Sec, 16.31.4, W, 5, 16 
milos west of Didsbury, or 1° mile 
north of Elkton, on the old Charlie 
Shannon farm, on 
TVESDAY, FEBRUARY 

Tho following 

HORSES 

Bay teain, wet. 2750; Mare 13 yrs.; 
Gelcing 5 yrs.; Tcam, wet. 2500; 
Biown golding, § yrs.: Grey mare 7 
yrs.; Team wet. 2300; Blue roan 
golding, 12 yrs.; Black maro, 9 yre.: 
Team gorrel drive:s, 6 and & = yre.: 
Racing mare; Single criver or saddle 
horec; YoarMng and two yoar ol1. 

CATTLE 

Shorthomn onwv; Hereford hetfer; 
Cattle brand O over 5 with papers 
to Dec, 1926. 

MACHINERY 

LW. GC, cultivatér, 7 


Candies 


19th, 1924, 


ft 


| seven 


| on 


j and Steamship Lines thro’ 


-Tobaccos 


——————— 


evoners; Tandem hitch; Fannjng “Eric Sworn, Owner, 


W. G, Liesemer, Clerk. 
a. W. Phillipson, Auctioneer, 


H 


Exports in Canada's inter-Mmpire 
trade last month exceeded imperte 
by over $12,000,000. Aesinet line 
ports from 26 countries belonging 
to the British Empire, amountin:; 
to $15,713,000, Canada exypor 
goods amounting to $27,888,000. 


Noel 


ereand There | 


Victor Fearnehough, aged 
weeks, son of a farmer of 
Morrin, Atberta, the youngest child 
record to travel alone, left 
pool, England, in charge of officiale 


| of the Canadian Pacific Rathray 


ughout 
the trip. 


GROCERIES 


A fresh line of first class groceries, flour, porridges, etc., always 
on hand. 


School Supplies Carried at Reasonable Prices, 


Ice Cream 


We Buy Chickens, Eggs and Butter for Cash or Trade 
ROOMS 


Bent ee tetany 


Cc. Y. SOON 


HM The Hous: of Cemfert”’ 
The=<— 


Hotel 
Alexandra 


FREE BUS 
FREE TELEPHONES 
FIREPROOF 


hee 


Rates: $1, $1.50 sad $2; 
with Bath $2 ard $2.50 


226 Ninth Ave., East 
CALGARY 


pas 


. quiet man é 


&. 


TIT PIONEER, DIDSBURY, es 


SM ROMA YT ED 


RRS RIGA IS SAE MNO gn 


rrr 


Colds Stopped In 
| ~ Ten Minutes 


There is a new 
remedy that is very 
pleasant—it fills the 
nose, throat and 
lungs with a heal- 
{ng balsam from the 
pine woods, and 

utilizes that marvel- 

le ous antiseptic of the 

; Blue Gum Tree of 
¢ Australia. 

The remedy is 

“CATARRHOZONB” 

—and you can't find 

ite equal for colds, coughs or catarrh. 

Composed of medicinal pine es- 
sences—a remedy of nature, that’s 
what CATARRHOZONE 1s, and 
you'll find it mighty quick to act 
and certain to stop your cold. 

Don't dope your stomach with cough 
inixtures — use CATARRHOZONE, 
which is sclentific and certain; {t will 
act quickly. Two months’ treatment 
guaranteed, costs $1.00; small (trial) 
Bize 50c. Sold by druggists every- 
where. By mail from The Catarrho- 
zone Co., Montreal, 


ELINOR MARSDEN ELIOT 
Author of “My Canada," and Other 
Stcries 


Published by 
with t 


Het Arrangement 
Author 


(Continued) 


“Do you ever think,” I ventured, 
“that Jean’s depth of character would ; 
perhaps be wasted if she were to 
marry someone whom she would ney- 
er need to help?’ 
Mrs. Mowbray 


looked at me aOR 


ly, the Jittke brown wren of a woman! 


that she is. 

“You've hit it exactly, 
ted. “Jean has 
things und weak 
things all her 
Jim gets her— 
much it I were sure of him, 
I'm afraid of is that she'll get fond of 
him and then feel badly when he 
changes.” 

“Jim is quite a bit older than Jean, 
and he is neither weak nor sick,” I ob- 
jected. “Hie certainly is not a mil- 
lionaire just now, but Murray always 
says that he and Bob are so thrifty 
and hard-working that they cannot 
miss success. And perhaps he is not 
so changeable as you think.” 

Mrs. Mowkray shook her head. 2 

“lr could never bear red hair,” sie 


she admit- 


things and sick 
life, and that is where 


said, “and that tongue of his! he'd talk | 


the birds off the trees. Give me a 
"y time,” 

“Mrs. Mowbray does not 
competition,” laughed Murray when I 
repeated the conversation to him. 

But 1, while T doubted Mrs. Mow- 
bray’s tact, could understand her, Any 
mother can, I think. That she had 
Jean's weltare at heart was obvious, 
but she was not Wise enough to keep 
her opinion to herself and her openly 
expressed distrust of Jim prepared 
Jean's mind jor the doubts that crop 
ped up. later on 

May brought us a new friend, Mr. 
Bonar, the siudent inissionary who 
worked so‘havd to bring together the 
unchureli: people of the district. Hits | 
was u mixed and seattered parish in- 
deed. In the village there were few 
Presbyterians, some Methodists, two 


ASPIRIN 


Beware of Imitations! 


Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on 
BDackage or on tablets you are not get- 
ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin- proved 
safe by millions and prescribed by 
physicians over Wwenty-three years for 

Colds ie adache 
Toothache Lumbago 
Neurlitis Kheumatism 
Neuralgia Puin, Pain,.- 

Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” 
only. Hach unbroken package Con- 
tains proyen, directions Ilandy boxes 
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- 
gists, also sell bottles of 24 and 1600, 
Aspitin is the trade mark (registered 
fn Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of 
Mononceticacidester of Salicylieacid. 
While ft is well known that Aspirin 
means Bayer manufacture, to assist 


the publle against imitations, the Tabs; 


will be stamp- 
mark, tbe 


lets of Bayer Company 
ed with their general trade 
“Bayer Cros 


/W. N. U, 1307 


been mothering young | 


and I wouldn't mind so | 
but what} 


welcome | 5 


—- 


Anglicans, several Lutherans, one Ro- 


man Catholic, one Buddhist and two 
Jews. while in the surrounding coun- 
try conditions were much the same. 
But Mr. Bonar had a way of reaching 
all sorts and conditions of, men, and 
though not all went to the services 
that were held each Sunday in the 
Spruce Creek school, all were on the 
best of terms with “the Padre,” even 
to the Catholic Gagnons and the Budd- 
hist As Sing, and there were none but 
were glad to see his buckskin pony 
turn in at the gate. 

Mr. Bonar's greatest wish, speaking 
of temporal things, was. to see a 
church ia Spruce Creek. He had 
“wangled” a large corner lot on Main 
Street from David Wilson the year be- 
fore and started a subscription list, 
hoping that in the spring work would 
be begun on the building. But last 
year’s poor crop had made it..dmpos- 
sible for him to ask for money. 

“Two-thirds of the people in the dis- 
trict don’t know how to turn to meet 
their payments,” he said to Murray 
and me one day. "I simply haven’t 
the heart to ask them for anything. In 
fact, I'd be jolly glad if I could give 
them some help instead of begging 
from them.” 

The following Sunday, Murray re- 
turned to the subject as we drove 
home after church. The school had 
been crowded, many people, like our- 
selves, having driven in a long dis- 
tance to be present, and we had Isten- 
ed to what Mother taught me to call a 
Seven-Day sermon—a simple, helpful, 


| hopeful, heart-to-heart talk that gave 


one something to hold to throughout 
the week. 

“We are going to build that church,” 
said Murray suddenly. 

“But how: can we?" I asked. 
one has any money . a2 

“No, but we fave time’ and mater- 
fjals, ain't we?’ Murray interrupted. 
“If a suburban congregation in Win- 
nipeg can build its own church I don't 
see why we shouldn't. I'll suggest 
to Bonar that we find out how much 
assistance we may count on from the 
‘Home Mission Committee, and then 
| we'll get to work. We ean haul tim- 
| ber and have it sawn during the win- 
ter, get im our stone and lime, and 
j then begin to build as soon as seed- 
ing is over next spring. We'll not 
| need a very big place and a few days 
| work from each man will soon see us 


“No 


| with a church that will have cost us 
nothing in actual cash, except for the 
materials that we have to get out from 
the city, Bonar will be ordained next 
spring, and nothing could be better 
for Spruce Creek than for him to 
| come to us permanently, surely among 
| us all we can afford 10 pay our share, 
| of his salary—you know, I suppose, 
| What an Augmented Charge is?” fin- 
| ished the minister's son. 
{| “Yes,” I replied meekly, “you mean 
\ that the Home Mission Committee is 
| responsible for a part of the minister's 
| salary.” 
| Murray nodded  absent-mindedly, 
| and I knew that he was far ahead of 
mine, settling the details of his scheme. 
{ never dare to tell him = that Mr. 
i Honar spoke of him to me afterwards 
as “a power for good in the commun- 
for Murray hated to be praised 
sei phrases. It was comparatively 
} safe to tell him tlt he had a good 
head on his shoulders, but “a power 
for good,” he would have been sure to 
Say, was laying it on a bit too thick. 
Even I had to be careful in such mat- 


ters, what Murray felt most deeply 
did not casily come to the surface, 
and he would have been made very 


uncomfortable had he been give pub- 
licly the credit that was undoubtedly 
his due. 
I have always admired the way in 
which Murray's mind works. The | 
next time we saw Mr. Bonar he had | 
all his suggestions in a form as clear | 
and compact as his monthly balance 
sheets used to be. The upshot of it} 
was that the next Sunday it was re- 
) quested that all interested in the erec- | 
| tion of a chureh should remain after, 
the service, and a committee was | 
| formed to gather informarion regard: | 
jing the assistance we might depend | 
| Upon, 
air, Bonar's enthusiasm had ware | 
rant, for people who cont: not have} 
j Riven money were more than willing | 
| to give what they had. The land was | 
| already provided, Mr. Wright promis- | 
jed to cut the rough lumber tree ot | 
{ charge and to get the other mate rials | 
for us at cost, and one of his men who, 
|; Was #4 Mason vouunteered to build the | 
foundation and the chimney it some! 
| “handy men” would help him. And 
| When man after man had offered wood | 
or stone or labor, Mrs, Wilson stood 
' up and in her shy way suggested the 
| formation of a Ladies’ Aid Society, 
{ “Maybe we can raise a little money 
| for furnishings,” she sald. “Phere | 
| Will be the stoves to get and lamps, | 
and that seems like woman's work. | 
And we can help with the painting | 
and kalsomining inside.” | 
As the news of whatewe were plan | 
ning to do spread through the district, 
offers of help came trom unexpected 
quarters. 
| Gwen Severn, who had not seen the 
; inside of a church in Canada so far 
}us I knew, said she would love to em- 
| broider the altar-cloth, Mr. Kris 
, iansen, gratified because his children 
were being taught in Sunday School, 
fave five dollars, and then showed 
Murray and Mr. Macleod some of the 
fine wood-carving that was his hobby, 
and asked if there would be anything 


of that sort to do In the chureh. And 
Mr. Gagnon, prefacing his yvemarks 
with a shrug and the comment that 


iis is not Quebec,’ 
Narcisse 
ing. 

It was Mrs. 


‘sald that he and 
could help with the plaster. 


Carsdale who came to 
the rescue with a brilliant suggestion 
that enabled us to wecept My. Kris- 
tionsen’s offer and now, though the 


; ed and then stained and waxed, 


| IT suppose,” she sald with her custom- 


a 


Price Changes of 
Dr. Chase’s Medicines 


. By increasing the contents of the boxes 
the cost to the user remains unchanged 


HIS revision of prices affects only 
three of Dr. Chase’s Medicin 
the Kidney-Liver Pills, Nerve 
_Food and Catarrh Powder. 


In spite of the constantly increasing ' 
cost of doing business ever since Dr. 
Chase’s Medicines were placed on the 
market many years ago there has been 
no change in the prices of these 
three medicines to the consumer. 


It has now become absolutely neces- 
sary to make some changes, but this 
has been worked out in such a way that 
the cost to the user remains the same. 


The slogan for Dr. Chase’s Kidney- 
Liver Pills will therefore remain “One 
pill a dose--One cent a dose,” for while 
the price will be 35 cents instead of 25, 


the contents of the box will be 35 
instead of 25 pills as formerly. 


The same applies to Dr. ° Chase's 
Nerve Food, which will sell at 60 cents 
,a box instead of 50 cents, since the 
contents of the box is now 60 pills 
instead of 50. 


With the exception of Dr. Chase’s 
Catarrh Powder, which is now 35 cents 
a box, the prices of Dr. Chase’s other 
medicines remain ‘unchanged. : 


Dr. Chase’s Almanac has now been 
mailed and distributed to practically 
every home in Canada, 1,550,000 
copies, if you did not receive yours 
kindly advise us and we shall mail you 
a copy free of charge. Edmanson 
Bates &.Co., Limited, Dr. Chase 
Building, Toronto. 


PILLS 


ONE PILL’A DOSE 
ONE CENT A DOSE 


‘enn spammer Ss 


church is not yet finished, we have 
our pulpit ready—a plain oak table il 
is, square and strong, beauufully carv- 


see 


ed by Mr. Bonar. 

I was, at first, rather at a loss about 
Gwen's altar-cloth. She was so eager 
to help,tind eager too, 1 supppose, to— 
be in the thick of what the rest of us 
were doing, and was very much put 
out to learn that there was no altar in 
a Presbyterian church, much less any 
place for an altar cloth. 

“It will be like the chapels at home, 


was neglected, 


ary tact,” an ugly little place, as bare 
as bare,” 4 
Possibly several of my ancestors 
stirred in their graves at that point, : 
but I was reckless—Gwen's sometimes | 
crudely expressed love of beauty was, | 
! had always felt, the clue to the finer 
side of her nature. And so I took it | 
upon myself to tell her that I was gure | 


Sane > or perenne 5S a 


tional 
brown and black 


gether, 


a table-runner would be 
for our chureh, and greatly appreciat- 


Among my stored-away 
found a piece of ecru embroidery linen 
that was, we agreed, the very material 
needed, and Gwen went home with her 
head full of ideas that she would not | 
so much as hint to me. 
that for the next two weeks her house 
for Gwen fs a real ar | 
tist insofar that she can never do more 
than one thing at a time, 
sult of her handiwork was more beau- 
tiful than I had believed possible. 
had dyed the linen a soft brown color, | 
;and then embroidered it in a conven: | 
semi-eccleslastical design in| 
and dull blue, 
touches of gold thread blending all to- O'Hara, deputy minister of trade and 


“That gold is all right, isn’t i1?” 
asked me anxiously. 


arse = = ——s aoa 


very suitable! 


Sane eee SL 

tle bit that I had left over from the- 

last piece } did at home and I thought 

ft would look nice with those colors.” 
(Yo be continued) 


treasures 1 


Where Training Counts 
I greatly fear Finds University Man Success in Fietd 
of Trade 

The university trained man is much 
| preferable to the ordinary business 
jinan for the work of Canadian Trade: 
Commissioner abroad, because he is 
adaptable and has a wider field 
of training than the expert in one Nne 
business only, declared BF, C, T. 


but the’ re- 
she 
! more 


with: of 


Kho commerce, in an address to the Young 
“It Js jus sta lit. [Mo n’s Canadian Club at Montreal, 
8 6 a ES SS 


MACDONALD 


wbtn Fare Cab oi ise 


O°) thee smokers 
who like 


MACDONALD'S 


cut fine wen 
or who roll their own 


WADOKMOS 


Paig caat 


$SMOK ING 
TOBACCO 


€ 
% 
4 
a 
bs 
& 
a 
# 
cd 
A 
@ 
“a 
i 
¢ 
A 
: 
2 


remnant 


= &@ 


+ 


one food that every- 
body eats — that 


H 
| 


| 


MADE IN CANADA 


From the World’s Edge 


Letter From Arctic Mailed Four Years| 
Ago Finds Owner | 
Four years ago Roald Amundsen, | 
the explorer, mailed ‘a letter in the 
far north to a friend in Minneapolis. 
After various adventures the commun- 
icution reached its destination a few 
tuys ago, bearing on its face an epic) 
of the postal service at the world’s} 
edge. : 
Eskimo carriers and dog teams, who, 
started with the letter, had succumbed 
to cold and starvation, and their mail 
pouch Jay for nearly four years pre- 
served by ice and snow until last sum. 
mer, when a party of Russians dls: | 
covered=it. ~'Phey sent the letier to 
Amundsen’s home in Norway, where 
his brother, Leon, forwarded it to the! 
Minneapolis destination, 


Drives Asthma Before -lt. ‘The 
smoke or vapor from Dr. J. D. Kel- 
logg's Asthma Remedy gives asthma 
no chance to linger. It eradieates the 
culise, Our experience with the re- 
fef-giving remedy shows how actual 
and positive is the'suecor it gives. It 
is the result of long study and expert- 
ment and was not submitted to the 
public until its makers. knew it would 
do its work well, 


Estimates place the total number of 
Newspapers published in the world at 
Si thousand, | 


The young people of today are lazy 
chiefly because they are the young 


people of last ofght. 


MOTHER OF = 


GE FAMILY 


Recommends Lydia E. Pink- 
ham’s Vegetable Compound | 
to Other Mothers 


Hemford, N. S.—‘‘l'am the mother 
of four children and I was so weak after 
my last baby came that I could not do 
my work and suffered for months until 
a friend induced me to try Pye kK. 
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Since 
taking the Vegetable: Compound my 
weakness has left me and the pain in 
my back has gone. | tell all my friends 
who are troubled with female weakness 
to take Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable | 
Compound, for I think it is the best | 
menting ever sold. You may advertise | 
my letter.’’—Mrs, GEORGE I, CRoUsE, 
Hemford, N. S. 


My First Child 
Glen Allen, Alabama. —‘‘I have been | 
freatly benefited by taking Lydia E. | 
‘inkham’s Vegetable Compound for | 
bearing-down feelings and paina, I was 
troubled in this way for nearly four , 
years following the birth of my firs: | 
child, and at times could hardly stand on ' 
my feet. A neighbor recommended the | 
Vegetable Compound to me after I had | 
taken doctor's medicines without much | 
benefit. It has relieved my pains and 
gives me strength. I recommend it and | 
give you permission to use my testi- | 
monial letter."—Mrs. IDA RYE, Glen | 
Allen, Alabama. 
Women who suffer should write to the | 
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,Cobourg, 


Ontario, for a free y of Lydia E. 
Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon 
** Ailments Peculiar toWomen.’’ @ 


W. N. U. 1607 


FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 


“LITTLE FOXES” 


By E. A, Henry, 0.0. 
Interesting Stories For Young Folks 


Published By Permission 
Thomas Allen, Publisher 


THANKLESSNESS 
Dor't you Jove to hear the gentle 
voice of a child say, “Thank you?” 
Don’t you like to see a girl or boy 
that feels and shows gratitude? | 
Everything in Nature seems to aul 


it! 
The birds twittering in tho tree- 
tops always seem to be chirping 
“Thanks.” The flowers bordering 
the green lawn breathe out a fra- 
Brance that makes you so glad, it 
must be the odour of thanks! The 
sun is so glorious and scatters its rays 
so brightly, | think if you could hear 
it speaking as it shines, you would 
hear it saying, “Oh, I am so thankful 
I have all this power of sifting down 
these drops of sunlight!" When the 
rain sees the brown-burnt grass start- 
ing upinto bright greenness, how} 
thanktul it must feel for its ability to 

| 


refresh! I think even the wind is 
glad it can shake things up and scat- 
ter nasty germs and clean the alr that 
people breathe! 

“AN things bright and beautiful, 

All creatures great and small, 

All things wise and wonderful, 

The Lord God made them all.” 

And | really believe there ts not one 
that ix not glad and thankful Yor being 
and doing! 

There ts no spirit so dark, unhappy 
and unattractive aus the one that is! 
thankless. | 

Shakespeare says: | 
“Tngratitude, 

fiend 
More hideous in a child 
Than the sea monster.” 

And again he says: 

“Ifow sharper is it than a serpent’s 
tooth 
To have a thankless child.” | 

Once Jesus cured ten lepers, and | 
you know leprosy was a dreadful dis- | 
case that Hutte by Httle ate away the | 
body and turned tt into a rotting sore; | 
and of the ten who were healed of that | 


thou ee ee 


i frightful trouble, only one came back} 


to suy, “Et thank yout” 

Isn't it a lovely sight to see the; 
sweet spirit of a thankful heart say- 
ing it to find people who appreciate , 
what you do--that fs) who think it is | 
worth something, for appreciation | 
@ust means putting «a value on, and 
they say so! | 

The Bible says, “het the redeemed | 
ot the Lord say so.” | 

Don't keep itto yoursell, Say so! 
Puss it on! Tell someone you are! 
glad they did something for you! 

Kverybody dislikes a girl or boy 
who is like a sponge, always soaking | 


in! | 


I saw a lovely flowernonce. — At first | 
it was only a dirty-looking bulb. But ! 
it w pat in nice clean water, in a, 

: d soon benutiful white root- | 

s begun to fiJl up the bottle; and | 
one dey the bulb was so glad that it 
was no longer «a nasty earthy-looking 
brown bulb, but had graceful white! 
roots, and a bud shooting out that ft! 
burst in a splendid poem of thanks; 
only the poem was called a flower, and 
its Tone was Hyacinth! 

We all love to see a thankful life— 
At hame‘it makes the aumosphere so 
soft und helpiutl— At school it straight | 


,ons Wrinkles off the teacher and fills 


the room with HWeht-—With one another | 

it acts like good oil in an automobile, | 

Ii makes things run smoother, | 

And givis and boys, God likes it too! | 
(To be continued) 


Militury training in the schools 


Drill In Schaols | 

' 
4 i 
we think to be a very excelltnt thing, | 


| 


| size of the authorized Scriptures 


| medicine 


fago.” 


THE PIONEER. NMSRIRY, ATTA. 


Women Can Dye Any 
aN Garment, Drapery, 


Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things | 
New for 15 Cents | 


Diamond Dyes > 


| 
Don't wonder whether you can dye} 


or tint successfully, because perfect} 
home dyeing {3 guaranteed with “Dia-| 
mond Dyes” even if:fou hive never! 
dyed before. Druggists have all colors. | 
Directions in each package. 
Abridge the Bible 
An abridged edition of the Bible is 
being prepared by Cambridge Univer! 
sity for the use of schools, Passages} 
considered unsuitable for children will 
be omitted from the new edition, 
which will be about two-thirds the | 


KEEP LITTLE ONES 
WELL IN WINTER’ 


Winter is a dangerous season for} 
the little ones. ‘The days are so: 
changeable—one bright, the next cold! 
and stormy, tlfat the mother is aftaid | 
to take the children out for the fresh | 
air and exercise they need so much. | 
In consequence they are often cooped 
up in overheated, badly ventilated) 
rooms and are soon seized with colds | 
or grippe. What is needed to keep | 
the little ones well is Baby's Own Tab- { 
lets. They will regulate the stomach | 
and bowels and ‘drive out colds, and} 
by their use the baby will be able to} 
get over the winter season in perfect 
safety. The Tablets are sold by | 
dealers or by mail at 25) 
cents a box from The Dr, Williams’, 
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 

A newspaper down in Maine, in tell-| 
ing of the death of a man through be- 
ing struck by a railroad train, adds! 
that “it will be remembered that he| 
met with a similar accident a year, 
It is to be hoped that the hab-| 
fi, which he appears to have coniract- 
ed, will not be chronic. 


Mother! Give Sick Baby | 
“California Fig Syrup 


| Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver) 


and Bowels of Baby or Child 


Even constipat- onl \ 
ed, bilious, fever- ny | 
ish, or sick, colic : 
Babies and Chil- 
dren love to take 
genuine “Califor: 
nia Fig Syrup.” 
No other laxatlys 
regulates the ten- 
der little bowels 
80 nicely. It 4#<9 Ai 
BWeetcns the Kua ay | 
atomach and starts the liver and 
bowels acting without griping. Con- 


{tains no narcotics or soothing drugs. 


Say “Californin” to your druggist and 
avoid counterfeits! Insist upon gen-! 
uine “California Fig Syrup” which 
contains directions. | 


United States 
colonies, protectorate and dependen-j 
cies has more than doubled since the 
beginning of the war. 


Every careful and observant mother} 
knows when her child suffers from 
worms. She also knows that if some 


; and Compassionate God. 
| istic of the region where Moses found | 
}and vet was not consumed, God met | 
{aside now, and see this great sight, 


| thought. 
' place of God’s presence, 


| haps speak to thy heart, though thou! 


[SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON) 


JANUARY 20 


Moses Called to Deliver Israel 


Golden Text. —By faith Moses, when: 


he was grown up, velused to be call 


ed the “son of Pharaoh's daughter; 
choosing rather to share ill treatment 


| With the people of God, than to enjoy | 


the pleasures of sin for a season, ' 
Hebrews LL.24,25. i 
santo sects f 
Lesson.—lvodus LL to 12.56 De- | 
votional Reading.-Psalmi 150 | 


The Text Explained and lilumined 

[. Moses the Shepherd, verse 1. Mor, 
forty years Moses was a shepherd in 
the employ of Jethro, a priest of Mid- | 
jan, whose daughter he married. “She 
mission of freeing his people seemed 
altogether at an end, (See The His: | 
torical Background.) The world had 
no need ot him. He was not only; 
ignored; he was torgotten. ‘The! 
gifts which he must have recognized 
in himself had seemingly no purpose. 
Both he and they were apparently to, 
be thrown away. Keeping sheep was 


hall he was fit for, and during the yveurs 


of what we should call his prime he! 
kept them patiently, Moses in Midian 
is an exuinple of the value of mono- 
tony. Waiting years can be years of, 
gathering force. ‘They can be years 
of gathering force because the inner 
self is being filled Hke a well or a 
reservoir, with creative strength. Only 
in soltitude, or at least in quietude, | 
pan this ever be accomplished. A life 
that too early drains its resources, as | 
Moses had been impelled to drain his, 
is emptied before its real work has be- 
gun. <A restless lite, fritteved away 
on trivial things, can never be any- | 
thing but a vapid life. The years in 
Which men and women seem never 
to get beyond drudgery, but go on with 
drudgery faithfully, are often those in 
which the spirit is gathering impetus ; 
for further pushing on” (Basil King). 

In the course of his duties Moses. 
led his flock to “the back of the wil-| 
derness,” that is, to the wider part of 
the Peninsula of Sinai. In designat- 
ing the points of the compass the 
Hebrews faced the east; the east was 
spoken of as in front, or before, and | 
the west as the back, or behind. He} 
found himself at Horeb, called here 
“the mountain of God," the sacred | 
mountain, elther because here God es- | 
pecially manifested Himself to Moses, 
or in anticipation of the events rec- 
orded later In Exodus, ‘Modern men | 
and women who reckon it unspiritual | 
to call any ‘place sacred because God | 
is everywhere, may condemn them- 
selves to finding him nowhere’ | 
(Peake). i 

Il. Moses’s Initiation Into the Fel- 
lowship and Purposes of the Holy 
Character- 


i 
4 
| 
! 


himself are the thorny acaciaes, and 
from one of them which was aflame | 
and challenged Moses. “TC will turn) 
why the bush is not burnt,” is Moses’s 
“It is good to come to the 
howsoever,” | 
‘God may per- j 


observes Bishop Hall; 


come but for novelty.” i 
“Earth's crammed with heaven, 
And every common bush afire with} 
God; | 

But only he who sees, takes off his | 
shoes-—- 

The rest sit around it and pluck black: | 
berries” (Mrs. Browning). | 

“Our awakened mind is the first 
condition of transformed life. We; 


cannot reach God by mere thinking, } : 
| but the mind is God’s chosen avenue to | 


the life. li the mind is hopelessly 
asleep, God is barred out, The first 
thing to get & man to do is to pay at-! 
tention to the signs of God's presence | 
within him or without him. The; 
great reason why men do not find God } 


Cee seen aad meee ae 


- COLD-SORES. 


(happed Ilands 6 
CAIDIAING &e. #5 


amu 


; 1 JIG-SAW 

Rocce PUZZLE 
vf | SS FOR THE 
“A ae CHILDREN. 
Just— 


Send four 
wrappers from 


Te Oxo Limited, 232 Lemoine St., Montreal. 


In Honot ‘of Capt. Cook 


, Planning a Monument on Pacific Coast 


to British and Spanish 
Seamen 

On behiall of the Historie Sites and 
Monuments Board of Canada, the In- 
dian Department has arranged a lease 
from the Indians of the Nootka re- 
serve, of land for a monument to be 
erected to Captain Cook and the 
British and Spanish seamen of the 
USth century on a spot just west of 
the village at Wriendly Cove, west 
coast of Vancouver (sland. | There al 
ready is a monument on a small is 
land off the village, erected in 1903 by 


, the Washington University U{storica! 


BUTPURA REALS 
TAY PPLES 


OverChinandCheek.Large 
and Red.Was Discouraged. 


— 


ver my chin and cheek. 
They were large and red 
and after a day or two 
festered over. They 
itched and when I 
scratched them the tops 
would come off and a 
watery fluid would come 
from them. The trouble 
lasted several months and I was aw- 
fully discouraged. 

“Tread an advertisement for Cuti- 
cura Soap and Ointment and sént 
for a free sample. After using it 
there was a marked change so! pur- 
chased more, which healed me." 
(Signed) Miss Edna Prowse, Non- 
pariel Farm, Cluny, Alberta. 


Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. 
Sample Bach Free by Mail. Address: “Lymans, Lim 
ited, 344 St. Paul St., W., Mostreal.” Sold ev 
where. Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50e. Talcui . 
‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. 


MONEY ORDERS __ 
Dominion Express Money Orders are on 


sale in flve thousand offices throughout 
Canada. 


and we hope to see it more rather than| remedy be not speedily applied much | 
less favored in our Ontario school sys-| harm will result to the infant. An 
t6n) It excellent preparation for this purpose | 
lis Miller's Worm Powders. ‘They 
sel-control in boys, it benefits their! drive worms from the system and set | 
health by the exereise they must take, | up stimulating and soothing’ effects, so; 
and it gives them (raining which quite; that the child's progress thereatrer fs) 


Induces to discipline and 


Kidney troubles are frequently 
caused by badly digested food 
which overtaxes these organs to 


z | 
Minard's Liniment for Dandruff | 
| 


e 
is that they do not trouble to pay at- For the Kidneys 
tention to his dofngs” (Gillle) | 
eliminate theirritantacidsformed. 
“Timnite,” said the teacher, “why 


Help your stomach to properly 


possibly 


may entble them to assist} 
the public interest in any emergency | 
In which the ordinary police forces of | 
the eountry may be inadequater—The | 


Ottuwa Journal 


Powerful Medicine.—The healing | 
properties in six essential oils are con } 
centrated in every bottle of Dy 
Thoniis’ Relectric Oil, forming one of | 
the most beneticial liniments ever of- | 
fered to the use of man, Many can | 
testify as to its power in allaying | 
pain. and many more can certify that | 
they owe their health to it. lis won- | 
derfu)l power is not expressed by the 
small price at which it sells 


Was !t a Proposal 
She was inclined to be sentimental. 
He Was nothing if not practical. 
“Would that you could tell me how to 
mend a broken heart, she sald, “Ty 
have known of cases whereit has been 
done by splicing,” he replied, , 


Although mummified apes of ancient 
Egypt show evidence of rickets, no de- 
finite evidence of this disease has yet 
been found in the numerous human 
bodies examined from ancient graves 
of that land. % 


eemeetend weswee freerwon 


Keep Minard’s in the house 


painless and satisfying. 


C.P.R. Grain Record 

froin the opening of the crop year, | 
Sept. 1, to the oficial closing ot nayi-} 
gation, Dec, 12, the Canadian Pacific} 
Railways reported the heaviest mar- 
ketlag of gratin since the ineeption ot | 
the road, 


Cars loaded by the com-! 
pany also created a record for the} 
season, having numbered 116,282. 
Grain marketed topped the 200,000,000. | 
bushel mark. 


The cheapness of Mother Graves’ 
Worm Exterminator puts it within 
reach of all, and it can be got at any | 
druggist. | 

Magistrate; “Have you anything to| 
say before I pass sentence?” Bure- 
lar: “Yes, n'lud. It’s a bit thick be- 
in’ identified by a bloke wot kept ’is 
head under the bedclothes the whole 
time,” 


v2) vy Chilaren who fake 
, SCOTTS 


EMULSION 


seldom have 
weak bones 


‘don't you wash:your face? 


I can see 
what you had for breaktast this morn- 
ing.” Litthe Boy: “What was it?”; 
Teacher: “Dees.” Little Sov: } 
“Wrong, teacher; that was yesterday 

pol Sse Ea te | 


Excellent for Croupy Children.— 


/ When a child is suffering with croup | 


it is a good plan to use Dr, Thomas’ | 
Eclectrie Oil. lt reduces the inflam: | 
mation and loosens the phlegm giv- | 
ing speedy relle? to the little sulferer. ; 
It is equally reliable for sore throat | 
and chest, earache, rheumatic pains, | 
cuts, bruises and sprains. Dr, Thomas’ } 
Eelectric Ol is regarded by many | 
thousands as an indispensable of the; 
tamily medicine chest. | 
Smug satisfaction with ourselves 
and conditions about us are the big- 
gest obstacles to 
Selected, 


social progvess.—- 


No man or woman should hobble | 
painfully about because of corns when 
so certain a rellef is at TWithd as Hol- 
loway's Corn Remover. 


The Cynical Bachelor observes that 
the fellow who makes up his mind 
never to marr) is a good bit of a 
coward, 


Minard’s Liniment Heals Cute 


30 drops of Extract of Roots, sold 
as Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup, 
and your kidney disorder will 
promptly disappear. Get the 
genuine. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. 


he ‘ll 
TOE HARARE! 


| digest the food by taking 15 to 


Bo.1 AER 
6 seases. No.3 
yirkani th 

CLERC Med Colla 


Ail @1 brow TL 
Mo Si. Pav & 


Rosebud ‘Cream Wheatlets 


Introduction 


A breakfast food 
That's pure and good 
Is sought the world around, 
This js the theme 
That “Rosebud Cream” 
Is relished where its found, 


CSB en pep or keen ambition, 
Finds Rosebud Cream 

| More than a dream 

[re better his condition, 


Economy 
| How shall we rear 
| Our families dear, 
|The mothers give a sigh, 
| The cost of living 
So unforgiving 
‘Tis Rosebud stills the cry, 


Special Demand 

\'Ere morning Hght 

| So clear and bright, 

For Rosebud comes the call 
From kiddies who 

The germ of wheat To nature true 

Doth make it sweet, | When playing doll or ball, 

Eat Rosebud Cream—you'll find | 
That where'er you go 
You'll always know 

The satisfying kind. 


National Aseet 
The nation’. wealth 
Depends on health 
So do not miss the brand, 
For Rosebud's made 
From purest grade 
Of wheat grown in the land, 


Flavor 


Concluston 
,A )eakfast food 
|So pure and good 
| For all the public places, 
Tt is the meal 
Which makes you feel 
That you can win the races, 


Tonic | 
A nervous wreck 
Without a speck 


<Q RRREE MI MER om Ee 


: 


COAL 


that the cold snap is here. 


LUMBER 


to get the plans for your buildings, 


and material. 


T. THOMPSON, Manager, 
NORTH END LUMBER YARD, Ltd. 


(For Service] 
TELEPHONE 122 
DIDSBURY, - : 


Let us have your orders for coal now 


Begin’the year right, now is the time 


Let us give you prices on lumber 


ALBERTA. 


FISHER & EDWARDS 


LOCAL AGENTS FOR 
Massey-Herris Farm Machinery and Repairs, a 


complete line for the farm, Rumeley Oil- 


_ Pull Engines and Threshers, they save the 
grain. British-American Gasoline, 
Kerosene, Lubricating Oils and 


Greascs—they always give 


satisfaction. 
ALL If you carry insurance be sure 
KINDS OF INSURANCE and get ra Waatac ae have it. 


Wall Street, Didsbury. Pro- 


Weigh Scales Office duce weighing at all hours? 


FISHER & EDWARDS 


PHONE 51 


Our plant is completely equipped 
to print your Stationey and Ac- 
Call us before 


giving an outside firm the order. 


Phone 12 


count Forms. 


The Didsbury Pioneer 


1 Ra Re Ne RET MC TP wR 


Are These Didsbury 
People ? 


——a 7 
. Last night there was a little gath- 
ering in town of a few of ollr prom- 
inent men at Eddy Jones, Eddy 
keeps a boarding house, Around 
the table sat his wife, Mrs, Jones, 
Tim Lyman, who runs the dry goods 
store and millinery shop, Mr, Hor- 
igan, the baker, Eddy Becket the 
flour and feed and coal dealer, and 
Mr, Honey the grocer, 

When supper was over, Mr, Jones 
took $10 out of his pocket and hand- 
ed it to Mrs, Jones with the remark 
that there was $10 towards the $20 
he had promised her, rs, Jones 
handed the bill to Mr, Lyman saying 
“That paye for that new hat I got 
for Christmas,” 

Mr, Lyman in turn handed it to 
Mr, Honey, the grocer, remarking 
that it would just cover his account 
exactly. Mr, Honey handed jt to 
Mr, Ho.rigan requesting hi to 
apply it on hia bread actount, and 
Mr, Hogrigan passed it on to Mr, 
Beckett to apply on his flour Dill, 
Eddy Beckett handed it to Mr, Jones 
asking him to credit it on his board 
dill. 

Mr, Jones again passed the bill to 
his wife, saying that he had now 
paid the $20.00 he had promised her, 
She in turn, paid it to Mr. Horrigan 
to settle per bread bill, Mr, Horrl- 
gan passed it on to Mr, Honey to 
apply on his grocery account, and 
he In turn, handed it to Mr, Lyman 
to pap for those clothes he got last 
werk for the kids, Mr, Lyman pas- 
ged it back to Mr, Jones telling him 
{t would apply on that note that 
would be due next month, 

Mr, Jones put the bill back in his 
pocket observing he had not suppos- 
ed a greenback could go s0 far, 

But supposing Mrs, Jones had 
bought that hat from Eaton's or 
Stmpson’s in Wifntpeg, then the $10 
would have gone out of town and 
never came back, 


AUCTION SALE 


Under instructions from Burton B, 
Weber I will sell by public auction 
on the N, W, 4 Sec, 16.31.27, W. 4, 16 


miles east of Didsbury on North 

road, ow 

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1924, 
The Following: " 


11 HEAD HORSES 
Team bay geldings 7 and 8 yrs, 
wet, 2700; Team grey mares 6 and 8 
yrs., wet, 2600; Team bay mares 4 
and 5 yrs,, wgt 2700; Grey gelding, 
aged; Team bay driving ponies, 5 
ond 7 yrs., well broke; Black saddle 
mare 6 yrs,; Single driver, 8 yrs 
These horses are all well broke, 
8 HEAD CATTLE 
6 Well broke milk cows, three in 
flow and due to calve in May; Three 
are dry and due to calve jn March; 
2 Yearling heifers, 
~ HARNESS 
4 Sets ‘breeching 


single buggy harness; 
lars; 2 


harness; Bet 
12 Horse. col. 
Sets plow harness, 

MACHINERY 

3 Deering mowers; Hay 
Sulky stubble plow; Disc; 
mick 8 ft, binder; Float; 2 Bugetes; 
2 Set sleighs; 3 Wagons; 3 Racks; 
Wagon box; 6 Inch grinder; 8 Inch 
Massey Harms grinder, new; Inter. 
national 3 h, p, engine; Forge; 8 
Sets eveners; Pump jack; Walking 
plow, 


rake; 
MoCor. 


TOOLS 


10 Bundle forks; Gibbs post hole 
digger; 2 Crow bars and many other 
articles too numerous to mention, 


HOUSEHOLD 

Transcon, cook stove; Sun Beam 
Oak heater; 4 Beds with springs; 
Chairs; Kitchen table; Chatham in-_ 
cubator complete with 2 brooders; 
Wisconsin incubator, complete; (4 
Cream cans; 2 Tank heaters; 3 
Burner oll atove, 


Gale at 11 o'clock, Lunch at noon, 
Terms Cash, 
Burton B. Weber, 


W, G, Ldenemer, Clerk, 
J, W, Phillipson, Auctioneer, 


: cht Saheb PiUNREM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1024, 


Canadian Pacific 


CANADIAN PACIFIC 


Agents will gladly make Reserva- 
tions, arrange Passports and give 


sopepec Stl Sen) nanremeny 


Book Your 
Passage | Atlas _ 


ARLY|LumberCo., 


LIMITED | . 
Coal 
We have on hand 
~ Galt Lump 
Saunder’s Creek, M. R. 
Car we expect soon. 


Drumheller Hygrade 
Carbon Peerless 


British Empire 
Exhibition 


and Ensure the 
Accomodation You wish 


full information. 
DIRECT THROUGH 
TRAIN SERVICE 
ASK YOUR AGENT TODAY 


Wood 


mill end. 


M. EBERT HOWE | 


REGISTERED 
OPTOMETRIST 
At Chamber’s Drug Store Friday 
January 4th and every two weeks 
after. 


C. F. DOOLEY 


PHONE OFFICE 125 
PHONE RES. 64 


Send in your orders early. 


Just arrived-- car load of 


Eee 7 are too long on sn wikter goodeand) and 


To Reduce We Quote the Following Prices 


One buckle overshoes first quality reduced to -+++++++++03.- $2.50 
Two buckle oveshoes -..: see e cece eect eee eet eee tater eeeeees 3.35 
Men’s all felt shoes .....-++-- eee sec ececcageeresocecseece 8.25 
Men’slight soled felt ......5..... PETS COO HOR DUO OON 00000 8.15 
Sheep wanigan, while they last o1+-sesese see e eee eee seeeee 2.75 
UNDERWEAR 
Stanfield’s red label, per piece..+++++ssseseeseesserseceee +++$2.00 
Stanffield’s red label combinations reduced to ++++++++.++++++3.85 
Penman’s wool underwear, each.:-.-- Pee b eevee eereece coeee 1,28 
Penman’s fileece,-per garment ©+-++-++s+eseessereeeeeeeee: 95 
MAKE THE HENS LAY 
Oyster shell, 8 Ibs. fors::.:-sssseeeeeerte cece eeeeeeneees $ .25 
Chicken grit; 7 1b. for .-.+.. eee e eee e cece eect cere eee nonce -- 26 


Ground bone, Ad Ib. 


_ Phone ne 42 


FARMERS! 


(SRT ED 
Hit For the Little Shanty Up the 
Road With Your Produce 


WE BUY YOUR HID#® 
EGGS, BUTTER, BEEF, — 
MUTTON, PORK 
and POULTRY 


Poultry is a Fair 


Price Now 
AND A GOOD TIME TO SELL 


WE FURNISH CRATES 


VLOGS 
WE ARE AGENTS FOR 


CENTRAL CREAMERIES 
Give Us A Trial Shipment of Your 


Cream 


RIT Fis FTG ST 


CRESSMAN BROS. 


PHONE 65 PHONE 65 


€ 


ae